davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

New Advertisements.
Law Library Charter Notice.
Detroit Free Press.
Nursery agents Wanted.
Auditors Notica-estate Of j. P. Robinson.
Dry Goods-A. Troutman and Son.
Grand Jury Presentment.
Public Stock Sale.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

[gent for Ohio Practical Farmer 3-11-tf,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-09-16

On Friday last while Mrs. Ira Stauffer OF
Harmony, was engaged in milking cow
the animal became vicious and In kicking,
struck Mrs. S. and broke one OF her legs.
DR.. Redmond of Harmony has charge OF the
patient and she is getting along nicely unoer
she circumstances.-H HdNey Neacs.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

THE Tennessee Legislature is con
sidering the question ofpurehasing "the
Hermitage" the residence OF Andrew
Jackson and converting it into home
for disabled soldiers. The heirs of this
distinguished son of Tennessee still oc-
cupy the place, but It'll ruin, and fast
falling into decay. Soft be placed in
order, and rendered a memorial OF the
great cold Hickory" the state of Ten
nessee should do it.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

A New York correspondent assures
us that dogs, pug, newfoundland and ter
rier, are going out of fashion, and then
he seriously ask the question "What
ANIMAL shall lady have for pet. Mrs.
Cleveland, has monkey, that frisks
and frolicS about the WhiteHouse with
captivating ways. and quick observation,
very prince of monkeys. But then
one must have Servnats and plenty Of
leisure to keep pace with the tricks and
devices of a. monkey. One does not
have the cat as companion, for that is
making oneself atarget for dogs of every
heather form and kind, if one strolls
upon the street with the little feline com
panion. So deprived Of pug, poodle, or
terrier, upon what,may we ask, can the
average fashionable dame expend her
affections.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

Mr.. HEREY M. STANLEY the explorer
who is by this fine some little distance
upon his way to rescue Emin Bey, was
quite besieged with offers from intrepid
men who would have gladely gone with
him to the unknown wilds of new
country.
The British Government has supplied
the expedition with a major and lieute-
nant of engineers. Mr.. Stanley is det-
ermlned 10 reach Emin Bey by July at
the latest. He will meet Dr. Junker at
Port Said on his way out, and will estab-
llsh camp at a safe distance from the
Congo, on the rout, to Lake Victoria
Nyanza, to be used as base Of opera
ton.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

THE LADIES JOURNAL will hereafter be
issued twice a month. The next issue
occurring Feb, IS. The Journal will
then have more pages, and be able to
comprise the large amount of society
matter that comes in qualities for our
notice. Since the Journal has had a
large circulation through this state and
that of other states, the amount of mat
ter precludes any small scope. While
upon the other hand the economical man
agement that has kept us moving and
growing to larger proportions must be
considered, as regards the numerous
minutia of newspaper work.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

THE senate of the United States has
reported and passed a joint resolution for
the appointment of a committee of five
senators and eight representatives to
consider the expediency of a World
Fair to be held in Washington to com
memorate the four hundredth anniverSa-
ry of the discovery of America by
Columbus. There has also been a
proposition made to celebrate by grand
anniversary OF the adoption of the con-
Stitution Of the United States, the cele-
bration to be that of Republics wherein
all governments representing that form
ofthe expression of a sovereign people,
will gather at the beautiful American
capital to do honor to liberty in this con-
trolled and legal form of government.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

But fairest of all, oft gimmered through,
Like beam of hope, bit of blue,
As dainty as hue of the sapphire gate.
In the City OF Pearl, where angels wait.
o marvellous tint from heavenly hand!
Brighter than golden or crimson band
Telling of beautiful lands untrod,
Of elysan fields in the home of God,
Ali life is as changed as summer clouds,
Some black for mourning, some white for
shrouds;
Yet Often and tender, Gods face shines through
The stormy sky, like bit of blue.
Woman's Journal.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

Mrs. CLEvELAND's second White
House reception drew out an immense
crowd Saturday. Mrs. Cleveland, in the
Blue Parlor, had four assistants, Mrs.
Villas, Mrs. Secard of Buffalo, Mrs. Good
year and Miss Manning. The Chinese
minister, with six of his secretaries and
his physician, made quite a stir when
they entered. The minister wore an
amethyst-colored coat over pearl-colored
skirts and his high black satin boots.
The large diamond usually worn on the
front OF his cap was replaced by a large
pearl and a large sardonvx. His secre
tarles were gorgeous in pale blue, pearl,
plum and greenish-yellow garments,
and one of the secretaries was accom-
panied by his young son in exquisitelv
fresh blue robes.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

AN attempt was made in San Francisco
on theIoth inst, tokill Patti by bomb
thrown upon the stage of the Grand
Opera House, The assassin was an
idle insane fellow, who was trying it is
supposed to Great a sensation.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

great power, is that of tbe = sA yet Of
daughters. The heart Of everr n nlns'
Ia, Ian woman responds to the name, for ~,
title is gained by spirit and purno ~, ne ne
serve w' faithfully the most high Cod 9''' %
Vt The association was formed in N.n
York City by few benevolent cb' ,e"
Ian ladies, last year January Is, 1884, $780,
Since then the name and the purpose sG b,,
carried its method to every state in tb0
Union. = NC
The idea of this association is fl fo,n
circles or groups Of earnest women who
resolve to faithfully perform any work of
excellence that lies near at hand. These
circles are formed of ten. Anv one
can form such a circle, eihter mother
sister or friends. There is a simn1a
promise to endorse to live up TO the
teachings of our Lord, to be self con.
trolled, compassionate, gentle, PRAYER
tul, and to DIN with the ten in the circle
IN the work of charity, which you agree
with them to undertake, to wear with
loving thought a little silver Maltese
cross attached to purple ribbon, thisB
the symbol of the circle, Upon one
side of the cross are the initials "In His
name" I. H. N. and on the other the
date of the organization of the society
The ten who originated the ever
widening circle for good, have for years
been giving little time each day to
sympathising visits among the poor and
suffering, endeavoring to alleviate Their
sorrows. The first ten formed in this
city was by prominent charitable laay'
who will with her circle OF ten, give
meetings and inference to boys little
talks and help against liquor and tobacco
with every womanly aid possible to en-
courage them to live Alright Inc SV'
ond ten in this city formed BY aOen'''
client and kindly ladyis for WIDOWS ~
sympathy, encouragement ana loving
help and interest in their helpleSSil''''
There is scarcely branch OF Oei'''
lent work that these circles DO no' i''
from the self control with servants = -
sympathy and self control with cn''D's
to the loving patientnce with TIC 5'ro o
and with excitable temperS'
girls are forming circles Of ten 70 49,
from coarse and hasty Words anu !, :.
lions ways. And every "u'' .,der
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Officers Chosen.

The Capital Bicycle Club has chosen the fol-
lowing officers: President, John NJ. Killits:
vice president, Rudolph KaufImann; treasurer,
Jos. E. Learning; recording secretary, Chas A.
Burnett; corresponding secretary, Waiter s.
Dodge; captain, l.. w. Seely; subcaptain, A. Z.
Knorr; junior ssubcaptain, +. NJ. Boleler.
At the annual meeting of the Chemical So
clety Of Washington the following officers were
elected, viz President, Prof +. T. Fristoe;
vice presidents. Prof. +. W. Clarke aud Dr. J..
secretary, DR.. A. G. Pesle executive commit.
tee. Mr.. J. ii. Diller, Mr. Edgar Richards, Prof
II. W. Wiley. aud Prof. Thomas Robinson.
At the annual meeting OF the trustees OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church the fol
lowing officers were elected Joseph NJ. Wilson
president: Abraham Depue, treasurer, and j
Whitley Heron. secretary. The finances of the
church are In good condition. After paying
for the repairs Just made to the church, which
cost over S. 500, there is still about $500 in the
treasury.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
President cleveland and the Farmers.

Hon. i. F. Clayton, of Iowa, secretary of the
national farmers congress of the United States.
in company with Hon. y. X. Fredrick and
Hon. J. W. Miles, of the same state, had an iu-
terview with the President yesterday. Mr.
Clayton informed the President that as secre.
tary he had called to pay his respects, and re.
GREETED that circumstances were such that the
congress could not call on him in body and
talk over for few minutes this great Ameri-
can industry, "for we feel" said he, "that we
should have the sympathy Of every depart
ment of this great government TO aid us 10 Sc
curing to agriculture its legitimate reward"
The President, walking across the room. gave
the gentlemen very cordial shake of the
hand, and assured them that II was his opinion
that there would be legislative enactments
very soon that would result In good to the agri-
cultural interest of the country.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
1t Was u Bill of Sale.

Instead of Mr.. Clarence Weaver making an
assignment, as published, to Mr.. Thomas Z
Trazzan. the record shows that 1t was bill o.
snle for cash of his business and tools as car.
riage and wagon builder at the corner of Four.
and half street and Pennsylvania avenue
The stock of finished wood is still owned By
Mr.. Weaver, who is desirous of selling It, as ht
is going into business in Milwaukee,, and
wishes to dispose Of 1t before leaving here The
tOlvt ncy OF Mr.. Weaver is unquestioned.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
LADIES matinee to-day at Kernan's.
Lights in tho Monument.

The interior of the Washington monument
was lighted from top to bottom yesterday with
seventy.fve incandescent electric lights The
illumination was striking and for the purpose
of seeing II the apparatus was in order. The
shaft will not be lighted regularly until the
electric lighting plant was provided for by the
appropriation for completing the monument
as was the elevator, but there is need OF con-
gressional legislation and appropriation before
1,s00 people climbed the monument during De
ppmhpr
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Installation of Officers.

The ofiicers.elect for Liberty Council. No. Q
were installed at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil with all the form of the order. Brother B.
f. Snyder having been designated for the work
soon obligated the following-named brothers
Gil for the ensuing year. Councillor A. G.
Stephan; vice councillor, w. Il. McGowan: r
s., George ". Cooper; +. s., W. II. May: treas
nrtr, J: l.: Conner: inductor. J. B Connor; l.
T. A. Watson, J. II. Butt, W. Z. Keefer.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Guilty of MapsIauchter.

It took the jury in the cass Of Susie Clark,
on trial in the criminal court for the murder
of Geo. McQuade, about seven minutes to agree
upon verdict when they received the case.
Ii was about 1895 when they announced that
they found the young woman guilty Of man
slaughter Notice being given ol n motion for
a new trial, sentence was suspended
National Republican., 1887-01-15

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. Z. 1Ss7.-I respect.
fully announce to the public that have asso-
ciated Mr. Charles Il, Newman with me In tho
real estate business, which will be continued
under the firm name OF John E Beall 4 Co..
at our new office, 1921 F street northwest.
Thanking the public for the liberal share of
Its business in the past hope to merit con-
tinucd success, and all business placed In the
hands of the new firm will be transacted with
fidelity to the ipteretss of our clients, aud
with prompt and careful attention. / am,
very respectfully, JOHN e. BHALL,
1921 street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-01-15

The will of the late Margaret Kennedy was
filed with the register yesterday for probate
and record. The deceased leaves her personal
effects to her daughters and her real estate to
Noble ID. Larner In trust for her four children
by the will of Edward McKenney. also filed,
the testator leaves his property to his four chill
dTen.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
An Elegant subst,tute

For Oils, Salts, Pills, and all kinds of bitter.
nauscous Liver Medicines and Cathartics, is
the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
easily taken, more acceptable to the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more truly bene.
fetal to the system than any other remedy.
Recommended by leading physicians, and for
dfupQists
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Farmers, Congrass CommIttaa.

The committee appointed on Thursday last
by the farmers congress to visit the committee
of commerce of the two houses of Congress, on
that day performed the duty assigned them,
and had n pleasant and satisfactory reception
from both committees. On yesterday the COM
mittee appointed for that purpose visited the
Secretary of State, were cordially received.
and were highly encouraged at the result of the
interview.
National Republican., 1887-01-15

GIVE Ely's Cream Balm trial. This Justly
Celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay
fever, cold In the head, &C., can be obtained of
any reputable druggist and may be relied upon
Rs a sale ana pleasant remedy for the above
complaints and will give immediate relief. 1t
is not liquid, snuff or powder has no oifen-
sive odor and can be used at any time with
good results. as thousands can testify, among
Them some of the attaches of this otlice.--S2irl
Of The Timcs Nan %, 1856
National Republican., 1887-01-15
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by 8. I. Mason, dentist, 21s Four-and
a-half street northwest,
Paul J. Lavery, the French priest, was yes.
terday sent to jail for two months for stealing a
shirt at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. George I. McGlue. au old resident of the
city, living ut 1s0S | street, Is very low from
the effects of stroke of paralysis and is not
expected TO live.
Judge Smell will have before him to oday John
Jackson, the ghost robber;" G. A. Wilson. the
hotel burglar, and "Billy" Williams, a noted
burglar and desperado.
An alarm from box AZ at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning was for the burning Of bedding in the
house of Mrs. Kate Brown, 500 sixth street
southwest The damage amounted TO $500,
and was mostly by water.
The annual statement OF the National Metro.
politen Fire Insurance Company which has
just been published shows that the capital
stock of $780, ,0O0 has been all paid In, and that
there arc no outstanding debts against the
company.
A young woman stole Jersey and a chlld's
necklace from the house of X. NJ. Davis, Deco
quan, Va. on the eth instant. The articles
were found in her hustle. She subsequently
obtained money from people OF 0ccoquan to
pay her way here.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Given a place IN the GnlIer,.

G. A. Wilson, the "ly" hotel thief was yes
terday photographed for the rogues' cutlery.
lie is well known professional In the east aud
west Detective ClaryOe Affeded him here ia
1877 for hotel work. The I6llot Neirs OF sept. 5
last had a portrait Of him, when ne was ar
rested in Boston. lie there gave the name OF
George Moran.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
/. o. G. T.-Covenant, No. 10, Odd Fellows
Hall, Georgetown. Perseverance, No. 2, Elks'
Hall, 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue.
Sons of Jonadap-Pioneer, No. |, TTiltons
Hall. Seventh ana streets. Centennial, No.
4, Bunchs Hall, 3li Eighth street, Sparta, No.
g. 1921 Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1887-01-15

Justice James granted two divorces yester-
day: Chas. A. Mandley from Lavinia Mandley
for desertion, and Elizabeth II. Sebastian from
John +. Sebastian on the ground of inhdelity
desertion, cruelty and non,support. Two petit
tons were filed: Mary Manson against Levi
Manson, and Elizabeth Briles VS.; VIM. A.
BrileS. In both instances desertlon is charged
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Wills Filed for Reoord.

"wHEs pnin and anguish wiring the brow a
ministCrlng angel, thou, Jennie" Rub Saliva
lion OIL On my forehead and be an angel, dear.
National Republican., 1887-01-15

HAVE YOU seen the Menopedes? GO to Ker
mans, Hear the talking monkeys.
National Republican., 1887-01-15

The people may talk about humbugs and
patent medicines as much as they please, bu
We stick 70 the plain fact that DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup VIII cure cough quicker than any
physicians prescriptions.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SILKS. VELvETS, AND GAUZeS'
sEAToN PERRY.
fsuccEssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHERl.

HAS OPENED A LARGE LINE OF FAILLE
FRANCAISE IN BLACK, WHITE
AND ALL THE NEW CoLoRS;, =, ,,,,,,
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SATIN SATIN, DUH,
EsSE, RHADAMEs, MASCoTIE; GE0s ,e'Is
GRAIN, AND6URAM SILKS IN I,dSi BLAEh; MI
WHITE, AND ALL THE FASHl0HAAIB8LE
SHADES FOR STREET, RECEPTION,
AND EVENING WEAR.
MoiRE FRANCAIsE IN BLACK AND ALL
THE NEW C0LORs. ,,,,,,,r,
FIFGANT BEADED SATINS, NELNETS,
AND GRENADINES. - ,,,,, ,,no
NoyFiTiES in GOLD AND SILVER BRO
CADED ,sATINs FOR DRESS FRONTS
,ydNs ASD phktK pANhiSA AND coLoRED ALLsILK
ELXEEIbsc Eb cooRhb G6 Il esfgXS u STs Silk VEL
NEW hsP ssPPAS!sH AND cHANrILLY LACE
NovffTIES ifnTrIIEsSsiiiS IN SILK GAUZEs. BRUSSELS
NO NETS. AND ILLUSIONS. ..,
NEW CREPE DE CHIENS, INDIA SILKS, AND
CANTON CREPES.
NEW SILK MULI-SILk HOSiEK1, ~, o,,rs
TRFFOUssE AND PERlN0TS kiD ~ GLOxEIs' ,,rI
iGREAT BARGAINS IN BROCApsE VI VEL ae
s.I oWFsT PRICES" ON IMPORTED WRAPS,
i-o CEETs. NEWMARKETS, CIRCULARS,
SEAL Plush SACQUES. AND ylSITES:
ESPECIAL OFFERING' OF BLACK AND
col oRED JERSEYS, at 81. so each; former
nrices were from 81. so to IS.
nsrPLAIN FIGURES AND COk HECT
PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUI ID NG,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9rH 81.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-01-15
Activity In the Divorce Market.

LAST chance to see the novelties at Kcrnan's
ChpaD Dricog
National Republican., 1887-01-15
CLEARING SALE
Ladies' Wraps, NeWmarketS,
AND j AUX n I d
STYLES and Sizes unbroken.

Styles and Sizes unbroken.
We offer in our Ladies' CLOAK
Department values never before
heard of in High Glass Wraps.
Newmarkets, and Jackets. This
entire stock will be sold at prices
lower than what would have TO
be paid for an ordinary garment
Astonishing Bargains in Misses and
ChiIdren's Cleaks,
The inducements we are Offer
ing in this department are posi-
lively astonishing. So very low
are the prices for the best class
garment that we predict q rapid
clearance of the entire stock
An examination will be specially
interesting to those looking for
bargains.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
"GLORIAo UMBRELLAS.

Being the agents for the genuine "Gloria"
Cloth Umbrellas, we would ask comparison
with the trash offered elsewhere under that
name. The genuine "Glora" Umbrellas
have all the appearance Of silk. and wear
twice as long.
With natural sticks and paragon frames,
26 inch, s.. .S5; 2S inch, $40.
With sterling silver handles, $2.20.
lS"l0 Per Cent. off these prices.
National Republican., 1887-01-15
MOURNING UMBRELLAS.

Carved Irish bog oak, also ebony handles,
English Spittlefelds silk, paragon frames,
1888, S3.4s, S3.9S, $4.10.
%S"lO Per Cent. off these prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
DESERTED ALMOST AT THE ALTAR
A Society Sensation in the Quiet Town
of ASheville.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1o.-An unequaled
sensation of its kind agitates the people of
that well-known summer resort, the noun
tain town of Asheville, this State Tuesday
papers there announced that on Wednesday,
at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Percy r.
Eubanks, of the Episcopal parishes of Lex
ington and Concord, would marry Miss
Netty Henry, daughter of the late Judge J.
l.. Henry, of Asheville. All the parties
were well-known and society was interested
The groom, a very stylish young clergy
man Of fine family, left for Asheville Tues
day night Upon his arrival there,
early Wednesday morning, he began to
prepare for the marriage As he was at
firing himself his best man came in with the
appalling announcement that there was no
bride. The preacher was literally struck all
of heap at this news. 1t was but too true.
The expected bride had, without ceremony,
and heavily yelled, taken the train out of
Asheville the previous evening and had
gone East, actually passing Preacher
Eubanks at the town of Marion, meeting
point of trains, but there was no meeting.
Society is literally on its beam ends.
Preacher Eubanks has left the city, sadder
and wiser No one knows whittier the in
tended bride has gone, and no one can give
a reason for her action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-14
Gypsy Humor.
From BLuck,UoOd.

From BLdcEiUOOd.
The Tziganes are rarely wanting in a Ger
tain humor and power of repartee, which
often disarms the anger they have Justly
provoked. A gypsy being in prison for hav-
ing sworn falsely, was visited by the priest
who tried to convince him of the sinfulneSs
of his conduct in swearing to what he had
not seen.
'You are loading a heavy sin on your
SOUL" said the priest.
"Have | got soulF' asked the Tzigane,
innOcently.
"Of course you have soul; every man
has one."
Can your reverence swear that have
got soul?"
''To be sure can"
'Yet your reverence cannot see my soul:
so why should it be wrong to swear to what
| have not seeDF
In travelling menagerie. the keeper,
showing off his animals to a large assembled
audience pointed to the cage where furi-
Gus lion was paving the ground, and POM
pously announced that he was ready to give
thousand forms to whoever would enter
that cage
II WILL" said starved looking Gypsy,
stepping forward.
''You will!" said the keeper, looking con-
temptuously at the small, puny figure.
Very well. please Yourself and walk in.
II
Step in. Why are you not comingH
Certainly" said the Gypsy. II have no
sort of objection to earning thousand
forms so easily; and | only wait till YOU re-
move that very unpleasant-looking animal,
which occupies the cage at present"
OF course the laugh was turned against
the Snowman, who in his proposition had
only spoken of the cage, without mentioning
the lion.
A starving and shvering gypsy once
craving hospitality, was asked to choose
what he preferred, food or warmth. Would
he have something to eat, or would he rather
warm himself at the hearthl
IF you please" he answered, Il would
like best to toast myself piece of bacon at
the fire."
A man abusing q gypsy who had stolen
his horse, declared that he could produce
half a dozen witnesses TO attest the fact
What are half dozen Witnesses said the
Tzigane; 81 can produce whole dozen who
have not seen it,"
Some gypsy proverbs are as follows:
After misfortune comes fortune"
Better donkey which lets you ride,
than a fine horse which throws you off,
"Those are the fattest fishes which fall
back from the line in the water.n
1T is not good to choose women or cloth
by candle-light.n
What is the use of kiss, unless there be
two TO divide itI'
Who has got luck need only sit at home
with his mouth opcn.n
Who wants to steal potatoes must not
forget the Sack
Two hard stones do not grind small"
Polite words cost little and do much
WHO flatters you has either cheated you
or wants TO cheat
"Who waits till another calls him TO sup
per, often remains hungry"
"If you have lost your horse, then YOU
can throw away saddle and bride as we'll.